Oh, if you don't like flowers, skip this post. I can't help it; I took lots of pictures.
The rose garden was fantastic. I don't think there was a spent bloom anywhere. There were thousands of flowers, and you could see thousands of new blossoms too. To get that level of blooms, you have to do all the right things daily/hourly.
Connie loved the ride on this turtle.
Planning a wedding? What a setting! The grass was just about perfect. In 32 acres I saw a couple small patches of clover. I wish I could say that about our lawn back home.
We arrived at 9:30 A.M. and didn't leave until 2:00 P.M.. Did I mention a restaurant? Connie said it was a great wrap and I had the fish and chips.
Every garden has a section on Asian gardening. Here's a sample of some bonsai.
There were thousands of dahlias throughout the garden. The climate here is cold enough that all the dahlias/tubors have to be dug and stored during the winter.
Here's a floral peacock.
This photo shows a drift of hydrangias moving up the hillside. We struggle with hydrangias, and they seem to grow so effortlesslly here.
The photo above is a water wall in one area in the garden. To the right is a photo of the woodland garden.
Everything smells great. The roses were the best and this hanging basket had a great scent too.
Tomorrow we are going to cross the border back into the USA. Tomorrow we will have cell phone service again, we hope.
No comments:
Post a Comment